This is an ARCHIVED topic.In the mid 1960s, the Byrds were one of a handful of bands that defined the era. He and Paul Franklin recently recorded for Jessica Andrews too. You gonna start using a new signature?ĭan has a website too. Crinkling noses, Peter Sellers, Pixies, Orson Welles, Steiner is a Jewish pixie and Martin is the wit of the group, combining Peter Sellers zaniness with an Orson Welles touch for the dramatic.īoy, I sure hope that writer found himself a real job. There's John Forsha, guitar John Ware, drummer John Keski, bass Herb Steiner, steel guitar Bill Martin, piano. They really get on it in working with each other. Her band is not the original Stone Poneys, but a new group of young professionals she has gathered together, and they are a joy to watch. And, like Linda herself, the song resonates with the joy and pain of the people we meet in life who are lucky enough to be real. She calls it the first hymn that Dylan ever wrote. Each number in the set builds until, in a finale of evangelical proportions, she sings Bob Dylan's "I Shall Be Released." It ends the set because nothing could possible follow it. In performance she commits herself totally, something that just cannot be felt on recordings. But in the middle of that round moon face is a nose that crinkles when she laughs, telling you she's really somebody's kid sister from down the block. Under her dark brunette bangs flash the eyes of the gypsy girl we'd all like to run away with. While success has come upon her swiftly, and she is still sorting out her impressions, there's no doubt about the impression she makes on audiences. She is also articulate, gracious, and a singer of overwhelming power. GYPSY EYES Cleveland Scene, November 1968 Hey guys check this, it's part of an article on Linda from 1968, and mentions her first ever pedal steel player. Tracks of My Tears also off that same Linda record has some nice steel,especially in the outro. It's my favorite of his recordings with Ronstadt. I don't know, but I would imagine this recording is the reason for a big chunk of his studio gigs in Nashville (what aspiring female vocalist in Nashville didn't love that song). Dan is also a brilliant lead and rhythm guitarist and simply one of the nicest people on Earth. He also toured & recorded very extensively with James Taylor (Dan played steel on "Bartender's Blues"). He performed AND recorded with Linda Ronstadt (an arrangement much less common today) from 1973 until the mid-eighties when she moved into other directions like standards & Mexican folksongs. It's unquestionably the great Dan Dugmore on "Blue Bayou" on a Sho-Bud pedal steel. I just skimmed thru-although Dan himself doesn't mention it the author, in his intro, names Blue Bayou as a Dan Dugmore signature piece.įrom: McAllen, Texas (Extreme South) - The Final Frontier Used my rendition of his soloįrom: 248 Laurel Road Ozark, Missouri 65721 Topic: Steel players name, Linda Ronstadt,Blue BayouĪnyone know who the steel player is on Linda This topic was originally posted in this forum: Wanted To Buy Profile | register | preferences | faq | search Steel players name, Linda Ronstadt,Blue Bayou Classic country shuffle styles for Band-in-a-Box, by BIAB guru Jim Baron.
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